(19)
(11)EP 0 152 508 B1

(12)EUROPEAN PATENT SPECIFICATION

(45)Mention of the grant of the patent:
13.09.1989 Bulletin 1989/37

(21)Application number: 84101889.8

(22)Date of filing:  23.02.1984
(51)International Patent Classification (IPC)4H02K 29/00, H02K 3/26, H02P 6/02

(54)

Coreless-brushless motor

Kernloser, bürstenloser Motor

Moteur sans balai et sans noyau


(84)Designated Contracting States:
DE GB NL

(43)Date of publication of application:
28.08.1985 Bulletin 1985/35

(60)Divisional application:
87108984.3 / 0246670
87108986.8 / 0246671

(73)Proprietor: KANGYO DENKIKIKI KABUSHIKI KAISHA
Shinjuku-ku Tokyo 162 (JP)

(72)Inventor:
  • Sudo, Michio
    Kuki-shi Saitama (JP)

(74)Representative: Blumbach Weser Bergen Kramer 
Radeckestrasse 43
D-81245 München
D-81245 München (DE)


(56)References cited: : 
EP-A- 0 030 008
DE-A- 3 132 483
DE-A- 2 840 562
  
  • PATENT ABSTRACTS OF JAPAN, vol. 7, no. 36, 15th February 1983; & JP-A-57-186974
  • PATENT ABSTRACTS OF JAPAN , vol. 7, no.52,2th March; & JP-A-57-202867
  • PATENT ABSTRACTS OF JAPAN, vol. 6, no. 218, 2th November 1982; & JP-A-57-122661(HITACHI SEISAKUSHO K.K) 30-07-1982
  • PATENT ABSTRACTS OF JAPAN, vol.7, no.119, 24th May 1983;& JP-A-58- 36145
  • PATENT ABSTRACTS OF JAPAN, vol.7,no 76, 30th March 1983; & JP-A-58-3358
  • PATENT ABSTRACTS OF JAPAN, vol.5, no.27,18th February 1981;& JP-A-55-153263
  • PATENT ABSTRACTS OF JAPAN vol 7, no 115, 19th May 1983 & JP-A-58-33958
 
Remarks:
Divisional applications 87108984, 87108986 filed on 23.06.87.
 
Note: Within nine months from the publication of the mention of the grant of the European patent, any person may give notice to the European Patent Office of opposition to the European patent granted. Notice of opposition shall be filed in a written reasoned statement. It shall not be deemed to have been filed until the opposition fee has been paid. (Art. 99(1) European Patent Convention).


Description

Background of the Invention



[0001] The present invention relates to an axial flux type coreless-brushless motor in which a stator yoke, a driving coil block, a rotor magnet and a rotor yoke are sequentially stacked up.

[0002] In this kind of coreless-brushless motor, the driving coil block is formed by laminating a plurality of sheet coils with an insulating layer interposed between adjacent ones of them as disclosed, for example, in U.S. Patent No. 4,340,833 and EPC Publication No. 30,008 (June 10, 1981). The sheet coils each have a plurality of spiral coil formed as conductor patterns at equiangular intervals on at least one side of an insulating sheet. For interconnecting the sheet coils of the driving coil block, it is the general practice in the prior art to lead out two leads from each sheet coil and to solder such leads of the respective sheet coils for interconnection. The leads are soldered outside the laminated sheet coils, but the space that is occupied by the soldered connecting blocks in the motor increases with an increase in the number of sheet coils used. In other words, the space in the motor is unnecessarily consumed by the connecting portions which do not directly serve to produce the motor driving force.

[0003] In the coreless-brushless motor, the rotational angular position of a rotor magnet is detected and, by the detected output, each phase current of a multi-phase driving coil is controlled to be turned ON and OFF. A Hall element has been employed for detecting the rotational angular position of the rotor magnet. An ordinary Hall element is produced by connecting leads to a Hall element pellet and then molding it with resin, and even a miniaturized element is about 2 mm thick. Since such a Hall element is disposed between the stator yoke and the rotor magnet, there is a limit to the reduction of the magnetic air gap between the rotor magnet and the stator yoke, imposing limitations on the reduction of the thickness of the motor and resulting in lowered efficiency.

[0004] In order to keep the air gap between the rotor magnet and the stator yoke small documents JP-A-57-186974, JP-A-57-202867, JP-A-57-122661 and JP-A-58-3558 disclose a coreless-brushless motor of the mentioned kind in which magnetoelectric transducers for detecting the rotational angular position of the rotor magnet are disposed in holes formed in the stator yoke. In particular, JP-A-58-3558 discloses that through holes are formed in the stator yoke and that a printed circuit sheet bearing the magnetoelectric transducers is disposed between the stator yoke and the stator coil composed of stacked sheet coils such, that the magnetoelectric transducers are located in the through holes in flush with the surface of the stator yoke. The document does not explain in detail how the magnetoelectric transducers are mounted. Since a magneto-sensitive part of a magnetoelectric transducer is usually formed on a substrate it must be assumed that in this prior art the magnetoelectric transducers are attached to the printed circuit sheet in such a manner that in the assembled state the magneto-sensitive parts of the magnetoelectric transducers are located below the yoke surface and thus receive less magnetic flux than they would receive if they were located flush with the yoke surface.

[0005] Driving devices for a floppy disc, a VTR and so forth must be controlled in speed with a relatively high degree of accuracy. One method that has been employed to meet this requirement is to provide a frequency generating coil (hereinafter referred to as the FG coil) between the stator yoke and the rotor magnet to obtain an AC signal of a relatively high frequency proportional to the revolving speed of the rotor magnet. With this method, even if the rotating speed of the rotor magnet is low, the AC signal of a relatively high frequency is obtained, by which the speed control can be effected with high accuracy, and the motor can be made smaller than in a case where the FG coil is disposed outside the motor case. However, since the FG coil responds to magnetic fluxes from the rotor magnet to generate an AC signal and also responds to magnetic fluxes from the driving coil, the output of the FG coil contains components of a low frequency AC signal caused by the magnetic flux of the driving coil and a high frequency AC signal caused by the magnetic flux of the rotor magnet superimposed on each other. As a result of this, in a case of detecting the frequency, that is, the revolving speed of the rotor magnet, as the frequency of zero level crossing pulses of the output AC signal from the FG coil, some of the AC signals based on the magnetic flux of the rotor magnet do not cross the zero level owing to the abovesaid superimposition, making correct speed detection impossible.

Summary of the Invention



[0006] It is therefore an object of the present invention to provide a coreless-brushless motor which can be miniaturized.

[0007] Another object of the invention is to provide a coreless-brushless motor in which the air gap between the rotor magnet and the stator yoke can be reduced to achieve high efficiency.

[0008] These objects are achieved with a coreless-brushless motor as claimed.

[0009] According to the present invention according to Claim 1, in a coreless-brushless motor which comprises a stator yoke, a driving coil block mounted thereon, a stator, a rotary shaft rotatably supported by a bearing fixed to the stator coaxially with the driving coil block, a rotor yoke affixed to the rotary shaft and a rotor magnet attached to the rotor yoke in adjacent and opposing relation to the driving coil block, a magnetoelectrical transducer pellet for detecting the magnetic field of the rotor magnet is housed in a recess made in the stator yoke on the side of the driving coil block, and is connected to a circuit of a flexible printed circuit sheet which is interposed between the stator yoke and the driving coil block.

[0010] The driving coil block may be an assembly of a plurality of sheet coils laminated with a 30 p or less insulating layer formed between adjacent ones of them. The sheet coils each have a plurality of spiral coils formed, on at least one side of a 30 µ or less thick insulating sheet, as 10 to 200 µ thick conductor patterns at equiangular intervals about the rotary shaft. A plurality of interconnect sections are provided in the driving coil block and, in these sections, interconnect conductor layers are formed as conductor patterns on the insulating sheet of the respective sheet coils; a through hole is made in each interconnect section to extend through the interconnect conductor layers and the insulating sheets superimposed on one another; an interconnect conductor is pressed into the through hole; and the peripheral surface of the interconnect conductor is connected by solder to those positions on the interconnect conductor layers exposed onto the inner peripheral surface of the through hole. A divisional application of the present application and corresponding to EP-A-246670 claims the corresponding method of forming interconnect sections of a coreless motor. In each interconnect section, the coils of the plurality of sheet coils are connected through the conductor patterns, interconnecting the plurality of sheet coils through the interconnect section. Alternatively, a printed circuit sheet is laminated together with the sheet coils of the driving coil block; the printed circuit sheet has required wires formed as conductor patterns on an insulating sheet 30 11m or less in thickness; interconnect conductor layers corresponding to at least two interconnect sections are formed on the printed circuit sheet; the interconnect conductor of each interconnect section is extended and pressed into a hole bored through either of these interconnect conductor layers and the insulating sheet and connected thereto; and the interconnect conductors are interconnected through the wire of the printed circuit sheet. Further, the coils of one of the sheet coils are connected to one of the two interconnect sections through conductor patterns, and the coils of the other sheet coil are connected to the other interconnect section through conductor patterns, by which the coils of the both sheet coils are interconnected through the both interconnect sections and the wires of the printed circuit sheet. Alternatively, a terminal sheet having terminals formed on an insulating sheet is laminated together with the sheet coils of the driving coil block, and the coils of the sheet coils are connected through the interconnect sections to the terminals on the terminal sheet in the same manner as described above.

[0011] Moreover, a frequency generating coil (FG coil) is disposed between the rotor magnetand the stator yoke. The FG coil is so arranged as to induce therein, by magnetic fluxes from the revolving rotor magnet, an AC signal of a frequency proportional to the revolving speed of the rotor magnet. A portion of a drive current to the driving coil block is branched and, by the branched drive current, current induced in the FG coil by magnetic fluxes of the driving coil block is cancelled in a canceller circuit, from which is derived only the AC signal induced by the magnetic flux of the rotor magnet, thereby detecting its revolving speed. The divisional application corresponding to EP-A-246671 claims a motor having such a canceller circuit arrangement.

Brief Description of the Drawings



[0012] 

Fig. 1 is a front view showing, partly in section, conventional coreless-brushless motor;

Fig. 2 is an exploded perspective view of the motor shown in Fig. 1;

Fig. 3 is a front view illustrating, partly in section, an embodiment of the coreless-brushless motor of the present invention;

Fig. 4 is an enlarged sectional view showing the principal part of the motor shown in Fig. 3;

Figs. 5A and B are sectional views showing a portion of a stator yoke and an example of a recess 34 made therein;

Figs. 6A and B are sectional views showing, by way of example, steps for mounting a flexible printed circuit sheet 36 and a Hall element pellet 35 on the stator yoke;

Figs. 7A to E are sectional views showing another example of the step of mounting the flexible printed circuit sheet 36 and a driving coil block 21 on the stator yoke;

Figs. 8A to D are sectional views illustrating still another example of the step of mounting the flexible printed circuit sheet 36 and the driving coil block 21 on the stator yoke;

Fig. 8E is a sectional view showing another example of the step of mounting the Hall element pellet 35 on the stator yoke;

Fig. 9 is a section view illustrating a portion of an example of the flexible printed circuit sheet 36;

Figs. 10A to D are sectional views illustrating, by way of example, of steps involved in the formation of a flexible printed circuit sheet for exposing wires and in exposing the wires;

Fig. 11 is a diagram showing an example of patterns of wires 43 on the flexible printed circuit sheet;

Fig. 12 is a diagram illustrating an example of patterns of wires 44 on the flexible printed circuit sheet;

Fig. 13 is a diagram illustrating an example of patterns on one side of a sheet coil;

Fig. 14 is a diagram illustrating an example of patterns on the other side of the sheet coil;

Figs. 16 to 18 are sectional views illustrating steps involved in the connection by each interconnect section;

Fig. 19 is a circuit diagram illustrating an example of the interconnection of the sheet coils; and

Fig. 20 is a block diagram illustrating a portion of speed control of the motor of the present invention.


Description of the Preferred Embodiments



[0013] To facilitate a better understanding of the present invention, a description will be given of the kind of motor heretofore employed.

[0014] In the prior art motor of this kind, for example, as shown in Figs. 1 and 2, an insulating sheet 13 is fixedly mounted on one side of a stator yoke 11 by means of an adhesive binder 12, and a printed circuit board 15 is fixed to the insulating sheet 13 through an adhesive binder 14. The stator yoke 11 has centrally disposed bearing 16 which projects out of the printed circuit board 15. A rotary shaft 17 is rotatably inserted into and supported by the bearing 16. A rotor yoke 18 is affixed to the rotary shaft 17, and a rotor magnet 19 is mounted on the rotor yoke 18 on the side of the printed circuit board 15. A driving coil block 21 is mounted on the printed circuit board 15 in adjacent and opposing relation to the rotor magnet 19. This example shows an eight-pole, two-phase motor, in which the driving coil block 21 comprises a first-phase coil 23 which is formed by eight coils 22 disposed at equiangular intervals about the rotary shaft 17 and a second-phase coil 24 similarly formed by eight coils 22 and displaced from the first-phase coil 22 by an angle corresponding to one-half of the pitch of arrangement of the coils. Each coil 22 is formed by laminating a plurality of sheet-like coils so that magnetic fluxes induced by current flowing therein may be added together. The rotor magnet 19 has eight N and S magnetic poles magnetized in its axial direction and disposed at equiangular intervals about the rotary shaft 17.

[0015] For switching the supply to the first- and second-phase coils 23 and 24, an element is provided for detecting the rotational angular position of the rotor magnet 10. A Hall element is usually employed as this detecting element. With a view to reducing the length of the motor in its axial direction and to decreasing its thickness, a hole 29 is made in the printed circuit board 15, and a Hall element 31 is housed in the hole 29, whose leads are soldered to wires of the printed circuit board 15 as indicated by 32, forming thereon required circuits. Incidentally, an FG coil 25 may sometimes be provided on the printed circuit board 15 for detecting the revolving speed of the rotor magnet 19.

[0016] The Hall element 31 is such one that is formed by attaching leads to a Hall element pellet and then molding it with resin, and it is at least about 2 mm thick. Accordingly, the magnetic air gap between the rotor magnet 19 and the stator yoke 11 cannot be decreased smaller than the thickness of the coil block plus the thickness of the Hall element 31, imposing limitations on the reduction of the thickness of the motor and impairing its efficiency. By reducing the magnetic air gap between the rotor magnet 19 and the stator yoke 11, magnetic fluxes in the gap can be increased, or the thickness of the rotor magnet 19 can be decreased. Generally, the motor efficiency rises with an increase in the magnetic flux density in the abovesaid magnetic gap.

[0017] Fig. 3 illustrates an example of the brushless motor of the present invention, and Fig. 4 shows, on an enlarged scale, its principal part, the parts corresponding to those in Fig. 1 being identified by the same reference numerals. According to the present invention, a recess 34 is formed in the stator yoke 11 for holding a non-molded pellet 35 of a magnetoelectrical transducer element, for instance, a Hall element. The Hall element pellet 35 is connected to a circuit of a flexible printed circuit sheet 36, which is interposed between the stator yoke 11 and the driving coil block 21 and stuck thereto by means of adhesive binder as indicated by 48 and 49.

[0018] As is well-known in the art, the Hall element pellet 35 is fabricated by uniting a semiconductor thin wafer 38 onto a substrate 37 of ferrite, silicon, alumina or the like with an adhesive layer 39, or vapor-depositing semiconductor thin film 38 directly on the substrate 37, forming a Hall element pattern in the semiconductor thin film 38 through photoetching or like technique and forming electrodes 41 on the thin film 38, as shown in Fig. 4. It is desirable that the substrate 37 be made of soft ferrite. The Hall element pellet 35 is, for example, 0.2 to 0.5 mm thick and has a square configuration each side of which is 0.5 to 1 mm long.

[0019] It is preferable that the recess 34 in the stator yoke 11 have substantially the same size as the Hall element pellet 35 and a depth 0.1 to 0.2 mm larger than the thickness of the Hall element pellet 35 and be surrounded by a shallow depression 42, for wire bonding, the width L of which is 0.2 to 0.4 mm and the depth H of which is 0.05 to 0.2 mm.

[0020] In a case of using silicon steel for the stator yoke 11, two 0.5 mm thick steel plates Ila and Ilb are laminated together, a hole is made in the plate 11a to form the recess 34 and the depression 42 is formed in the plate 11 a to encompass the recess 34 as shown in Fig. 5A. The length D, of one side of the recess 34 is selected large just enough to house therein the Hall element pellet 35, and the width L of the depression 42 is selected in the range of 0.2 to 0.4 mm. In a case of using soft ferrite for the stator yoke 11, the recess 34 is formed by etching, with the length D2 of one side of its upper opening being D, + 0.2 to D, + 0.4 mm, where D, is the length of one side of the bottom, as shown in Fig. 5B.

[0021] The flexible printed circuit sheet 36 is cemented by an adhesive 48 to the stator yoke 11 having made therein the recess 34, as illustrated in Fig. 6A. In this example, the printed circuit sheet 36 has formed therein, in layers, not only wires 43 for the Hall element pellet 35 but also other wiring patterns 44 such as an FG coil for detecting the revolving frequency of the rotor magnet 19, the wires 43 and the patterns 44 being buried in a flexible insulating layer 45. Around the recess 34 the insulating layer 45 is partly removed on the opposite side from the stator yoke 11, exposing the wires 43. Instead of bonding the printed circuit sheet 36 directly to the stator yoke 11, an insulating sheet may also be interposed therebetween; namely, the printed circuit sheet 36 may be joined to the stator yoke 11 with a sheet having adhesive surfaces on both faces, i.e., a two-sided adhesive sheet. Then the Hall element pellet 35 is placed in the recess 34 and bonded to the stator yoke 11 as indicated by 46 in Fig. 6B. Also in this case, an insulating sheet may be interposed between them. The electrodes of the Hall element pellet 35 and those of the wires 43 of the printed circuit sheet 36 corresponding to them are interconnected by bonding wires 47 through wire bonding. This wire bonding takes place at the depression 42. Following this, the driving coil block 21 is bonded to the printed circuit sheet 36 through an adhesive binder layer 49 as depicted in Fig. 4. In this case, an insulating sheet may also be interposed between them, that is, they may be joined together with a two-sided adhesive sheet. The adhesive binder layers 48 and 49 are formed of epoxy resin, phenol resin, silicon resin or polyimide resin, which is an electrical insulator, and each adhesive binder layer is formed to a thickness of 30 p or less including the thickness of the insulating layer. In the above, the Hall element pellet 35 may also be wirebonded to the printed circuit sheet 36, before joining the latter to the stator yoke 11, and bonded to the stator yoke 11 after joining the driving coil block 21 to the printed circuit sheet 36.

[0022] To wiring terminals of a terminal section 36a (Fig. 3) of the printed circuit sheet 36, led out from between the stator yoke 11 and the driving coil block 21, are connected those of coil terminals of the driving coil block 21 which correspond to the wiring terminals.

[0023] Alternatively, a hole 51 is made in the flexible printed circuit sheet 36 at the position where the Hall element pellet 35 is to be housed, as shown in Fig. 7A, and the pellet connecting wires 43 projecting into the hole 51 are each bent aslant as shown in Fig. 7B, the free end portions of the wires 43 being used as contact portions 52 parallel to the flexible printed circuit sheet 36. On the other hand, the Hall element pellet 35 is bonded to the driving coil block 21 at a predetermined position on the side of the stator yoke 11 as illustrated in Fig. 7C. Then, the flexible printed circuit sheet 36 is bonded, with the adhesive binder 49, to the driving coil block 21 on the side on which the Hall element 35 is mounted, as shown in Fig. 7D. At this time, the Hall element pellet 35 is positioned in the hole 51 of the flexible printed circuit sheet 36, the contact portions 52 of the wires 43 are soldered to the electrodes 41 (Fig. 7E) of the Hall element pellet 35 and the coil terminals of the driving coil block 21 are connected to the corresponding terminals of the terminal section 36a of the flexible printed circuit sheet 36. Next, the Hall element pellet 35 is disposed in the recess 34 and then the flexible printed circuit sheet 36 is bonded to the stator yoke 11 through the adhesive binder 48, as shown in Fig. 7E. In this case, as depicted in Fig. 7E, the inner wall of the-recess 34 is tapered so that the wires 43 (Fig. 7B) projecting out obliquely of the printed circuit sheet 36 may extend along the inner wall surface of the recess 34, and the depression 42 in Fig. 4 is omitted.

[0024] As illustrated in Fig. 8A, a recess 53 is formed in the flexible printed circuit sheet 36 at the position where the Hall element pellet 35 is to be mounted, and end portions of the wires 43 are projected out into the recess 53 to extend on the bottom thereof. The Hall element 35 is bonded to the printed circuit sheet 36 in the recess 53 and the electrodes of the Hall element pellet 35 are connected to the wires 43 via the bonding wires 47 as shown in Fig. 8B. This is followed by molding of a resinous material 54 to cover the Hall element pellet 35 and to fill up the recess 53, as shown in Fig. 8C. The flexible printed circuit sheet 36 is bonded to the driving coil block 21 and is connected to the coil terminals, after which the sheet 36 is bonded, with the adhesive binder 48, to the stator yoke 11 with the Hall element pellet 35 disposed in the recess 34, as depicted in Fig. 8D.

[0025] Various other methods can be employed for mounting the Hall element pellet 35 on the flexible printed circuit sheet 36. For instance, in Fig. 7A, the Hall element pellet 35 is disposed so that exposed conductor layer terminals of the printed circuit sheet 36 may extend onto the terminal section of the pellet 35 and the respective terminals are directly bonded or soldered to each other. Then the driving coil block 21 is laminated on and bonded to the printed circuit sheet 36, then the Hall element pellet 35 is molded and then the laminated assembly is joined to the stator yoke 11 with the molded Hall element pellet 35 disposed in the recess 34, providing such a structure as shown in Fig. 8E.

[0026] The flexible printed circuit sheet 36 is such, for example, as shown in Fig. 9 in which patterns of the wires for the Hall element and other wires 43 are formed by selectively etching away a 10 to 200 11 (for instance, 40 p) thick copper foil deposited on one side of an intermediate insulating layer 55 of 30 µ or less thick (for example, 20 p), and patterns of the FG coil and other wires 44 are similarly formed by selectively etching away a 10 to 200 u (for instance, 40 µ) thick copper foil deposited on the other side of the intermediate insulating layer 55.

[0027] The wires 43 and 44 are respectively covered, on the outside thereof, with 30 p or less (for instance, 20 p) thick insulating layers as cover coats 56 and 57. For exposing the wires 43 and 44, it is preferable to take such steps as follows:

[0028] As shown in Fig. 10A, after forming the wires 43 and 44 on the intermediate insulating layer 55, watersoluble layers 61 as of polyvinyl alcohol are coated over the wires 43 and 44 at the position where to connect the Hall element pellet 35 to the wire 43 and at the position where to form the terminals of the wires 43 and 44. Then, as shown in Fig. 10B, resin films as of polyimide, polyester or like resin are stuck on the wires 43 and 44 with joining materials 64 and 65, forming the cover coats 56 and 57. To expose the wires 43 and 44, cutters 66 and 67 are pressed against the both sides of the flexible printed circuit sheet 36 to cut therein grooves which extend down to the peripheral portion of the water-soluble layers 61. Next, the flexible printed circuit sheet 36 is rinsed with water to remove the water-soluble layers 61, exposing the desired portions of the wires 43 and 44 as shown in Fig. 10D.

[0029] Fig. 11 illustrates, by way of example, the patterns of the wires 43. The patterns illustrated are those for connecting the Hall element, interconnecting the sheet coils and leading out their terminals. In two small square regions 68 surrounded by contact portions 43a of the wires 43 are disposed Hall element pellets of substantially the same size as the square regions, and four electrodes of each Hall element pellet are respectively connected to the four contact portions 43a disposed around each region 68. The wires 43 near the contact portions 43a are formed as zigzag patterns 43b to absorb stresses resulting from the expansion and contraction of the wires 43 which are caused by temperature changes after fabrication, thereby preventing the disconnection of the pellets from the contact portions 43a (for example, the bonding wires). The printed circuit sheet 36 has a centrally disposed circular hole 75 for receiving therethrough the bearing 16 (Fig. 3). Interconnect conductor lands 43c are arranged in a ring-like form around the circular hole 75 and as described later, the electrode-shaped patterns 43c are used for interconnecting a plurality of sheet coils and for connecting the sheet coils to terminals. On the outside of the arrangement of interconnect conductor lands 43c are formed circular arc-shaped connection wires 43d for interconnecting the interconnect conductor 43c, through which wires and the sheet coils are interconnected. Outside the connection wires 43d reinforcing patterns 43e are formed concentrically therewith.

[0030] Fig. 12 illustrates an example of the pattern of the wire 44 when it is formed as the FG coil. An FG coil 44a is formed in a star-shaped pattern, inter- sheet connecting conductor layers or lands 44b are arranged in a ring-shaped pattern about the circular hole 75 of the flexible printed circuit sheet 36, and reinforcing patterns 44c are formed concentrically with the conductor layers 44b. The star-shaped FG coil 44a comprises a plurality of pairs of straight FG coil segments 77, and the FG coil segments 77 of each pair are formed to extend obliquely at the same angle to and on opposite sides of one of equally-spaced lines 76 passing through the center of the circular hole 75 radially thereof. The FG coil segments 77 of each pair, which are of the same length, are connected at one end to each other and connected at the other ends to the FG coil segments 77 similarly disposed with respect to the adjoining radial lines. Thus all the FG coil segments 77 are connected in series, and the series connection is cut off at one place and connected to a pair of terminals 78 formed on the terminal portions 36a. The number N of triangular portions or edges of the star-shaped FG coil 44a is selected to be an integer which is larger than one-half of the number P of magnetic poles of the rotor magnets 19 and indivisible by P/2. With such an arrangement, an AC signal having

waves is induced in the FG coil 44a for each revolution of the rotor magnet 19, where B is a remainder integer resulting from the division of 2N by P and 0 < B Z P/2. In a case where N = 5 and P = 8, B becomes two, resulting in



[0031] The FG coil need not always be limited specifically to the above-described star-shaped one but may also be such as shown in Fig. 2 in which many coil segments are disposed radially at equiangular interval s and the inner and the outer ends of adjacent segments are alternately connected so that all the coil segments are connected in series.

[0032] The sheet coils of the driving coil block 21 are constructed such that the spiral coils 22 shown in Figs. 13 and 14 are formed as 10 to 200 p thick conductor patterns on one and the other sides of an insulating sheet of, for example, 30 µ or less thick. In this case, the coils thus formed on one side of the insulating sheet are respectively connected, through connecting portions 71 provided centrally of the coils, to those of the opposing coils on the other side of the sheet. The coils on either side of the insulating sheet are each connected through the outermost segment to one of the adjoining coils. These connections on both sides of the insulating sheet are displaced from each other by an angular distance corresponding to one coil. Thus all of the coils 22 on both sides of the insulating sheet are interconnected in series. With such an arrangement, when supplying current to the coils 22, each pair of opposing coils generate magnetic fluxes in the same direction, but magnetic fluxes emanating from adjacent coils are opposite in direction. The flexible printed circuit sheet 36 and the sheet coil, such as described above, can be fabricated, for example, by the manufacturing method disclosed in EPC Publication No. 30008 (June 10, 1981) and the corresponding U.S. Patent No. 4,340,833. In Figs. 13 and 14, interconnect conductor layers 72a and 72b for interconnecting sheets and for connection to terminals are arranged in a ring-like form inside the circular arrangement of the coils. On the top surface of the sheet shown in Fig. 13, for example, the conductor layers 11 and 13 are respectively connected to two adjacent coils to form both terminals of the series-connected coils of the sheet coil. Formed inside each coil 22 is a reinforcement pattern 73. For instance, three such sheet coils, each having the coils 22 formed on the both sides thereof, are laminated with an insulating layer interposed between adjacent ones of them, constituting the first-phase coil 23 or the second-phase coil 24 shown in Fig. 2. Further, such a printed circuit sheet, for example, as shown in Fig. 11 is joined to the laminated sheet coils into a unitary structure. The conductor layers or lands 43c in Fig. 11 are arranged at the positions corresponding to the interconnect conductor lands 72a in Fig. 13. It is preferable that a printed circuit sheet having, on one side, the wiring patterns shown in Fig. 11 and, on the other side, the FG coil patterns shown in Fig. 12, be produced by the same method as that for the sheet coil and be laminated together with the sheet coils. For the connection of the coils of the respective sheets, or for the connection between the sheet coils and the terminals of the terminals section 36a, the aforementioned conductor layers are utilized which are formed at the central portion of each sheet. The interconnect conductor lands 43c, 44b 72a and 72b are disposed at the same angular rotary position with respect to the rotary shaft. As illustrated in Fig. 15, three sheet coils 81, each being shown in Figs. 13 and 14, are laminated on the flexible printed circuit sheet 36 to form the second-phase coil 24, and another triad of sheet coils 81 forming the first-phase coil 23 is laminated on the second-phase coil 24, providing a laminated structure 79. In a case of laminating sheet coils having exposed conductor surfaces, an insulating layer 82 having adhesive binder coated over the both sides of an insulating sheet of, for example, 19 µ or so thick, such as a polyester sheet, is interposed between adjacent sheet coils. In a case of using such sheet coils that have conductor surfaces coated with insulator layers as of polyimide resin, the sheet coils may only be joined to adjacent ones of them with an adhesive binder. Accordingly, in this case, the insulating layer 82 has a resin-binder-resin structure. The sheet coils 81 each have conductor patterns formed on both sides of an insulating sheet 83. The interconnect conductor lands 43c, 44b, 72a and 72b lie one upon another through the insulating layers 55 and 82 or the insulating sheets 83, forming interconnect sections 84.

[0033] A through hole 85 is made, for instance, by means of a drill, in each interconnect section 84 of the laminated structure 79 to extend through the laminated portions 72a, 72b, 43c and 44b of the respective interconnect conductor layers as shown in Figs. 11 to 16. A connecting conductor pin 86 is pressed into the through hole 85 as depicted in Fig. 17. The through hole 85 is, for example, a round one having a diameter of 0.1 to 2.0 mm, for instance, 0.4 mm. The connecting conductor pin 86 has a cross-section of the same size and shape as those of the cross-section of the through hole 85; in this example, the connecting conductor pin 86 is 0.4 mm in diameter and plated over the entire area of its outer peripheral surface with solder to a thickness of 5 to 20 11 as indicated by 87. The connecting conductor pin 86 has its both ends slightly projecting out of the laminated structure 79. The length h of each projecting end of the connecting conductor pin 86 is, for instance, approximately 80 µ when the laminated structure 79 is 1.5 mm thick. Before inserting the connecting conductor pin 86 into the through hole 85, soldering flux is coated over the entire area of the inner peripheral surface of the through hole 85 as required.

[0034] By supplying current to the connecting conductor pin 86 to heat it by Joule heat to fuse the plated solder 87, the interconnect conductor layers 43c, 44b, 72a and 72b exposed onto the inner peripheral surface of the through hole 85 are soldered with the outer peripheral surface of the connecting conductor pin 86. In this case, it is preferable to press the connecting conductor pin 86 from its both ends in a manner to compress it. As shown in Fig. 18, by pressing the connecting conductor pin 86, its both end portions are spread out to form flanges 86a and 86b, which firmly grip therebetween the laminated structure and, at the same time, the diameter of the connecting conductor pin 86 is slightly increased throughout it, by the compressive force, to ensure good contact between the connecting conductor pin 86 and the conductor layers exposed onto the inner peripheral surface of the through hole 85. In this state, the conductor layers and the connecting conductor pin 86 are interconnected through the solder 87 fused by the electric heating. In our experiment, the connecting conductor pin 86 made of copper and having a 0.4 mm diameter and a 1.7 mm length was applied a compressive force of 4 to 5 Kg to reduce its length to 1.5 mm. A 150 Hz, 150 A current was supplied to the connecting conductor pin 86 for 0.1 second, by using a spot welding machine, and JIS 6-4 solder was used for solder plating 87, by which good contact was obtained between the connecting conductor pin 86 and the interconnect conductor layers.

[0035] By such a method as described above in connection with Figs. 15 to 18, the interconnection of the sheet coils of the first-phase coil 23 and the interconnection of the sheet coils of the second-phase coil 24 are made through the interconnect sections 84 and, if necessary, through the wires 43d shown in Fig. 11. Further, the ends of the first-and second-phase coils 23 and 24 are connected via the interconnect sections 84 to coil terminals 88a, 88b and 89a, 89b of the terminal portion 36a in Fig. 11, respectively. From this point of view, the flexible printed circuit sheet is a wiring sheet for interconnecting the sheet coils, and it is also a terminal sheet for leading out the terminals. These two functions may also be achieved by using separate sheets, as required. It is also possible that one end of the connecting conductor pin 86 inserted into the interconnect section 84 is extended to form a pin terminal. The connection between the sheet coils can also be made directly through the interconnect section 84.

[0036] The sheet coils 81 of the first- and second-phase coils 23 and 24 need not always be provided separately of each other but may also be provided, for example, alternately with each other. An example of the connecting line pattern of the printed circuit sheet in this case is shown in Fig. 11, and the relationships of connections of the respective coils in this example are shown in Fig. 19. In Fig. 19, the sheet coils 81 are consecutively assigned sheet numbers S1 to S6 in the order of lamination on the flexible printed circuit sheet 36, and the side of each sheet 81 on which the pattern shown in Fig. 13 are formed is shown to be the front side of the sheet and the side of each sheet 81 having formed thereon the pattern of Fig. 14 is shown to be the back side of the sheet. The 16 interconnect sections 84 of the interconnect conductor layers in the laminated structure of the sheets 36 and 81 are assigned numbers 11 to 1ig. A terminal 88a is connected to a first coil via the conductor layer 11 on the front side of the sheet coil S1, and an eighth coil is connected to the conductor layer 13 of the sheet coil S1, which is connected to the conductor layer 13 of the printed circuit sheet shown in Fig. 11. The conductor layer 13 of the printed circuit sheet is connected to the conductor layer 14 on same, which is, in turn, connected to the eighth coil C8 through the conductor layer 14 on the front side of the sheet coil S3. The other coils are similarly connected to make interconnection of the sheet coils.

[0037] This kind of coreless-brushless motor can be controlled in speed, for instance, through the use of such a circuit arrangement as shown in Fig. 20. This arrangement is claimed in EP-A-246671. The rotational angular position (the phase) of the rotor magnet 19 is detected by the detecting element 35, such as a Hall element, and the detected output is provided to a control circuit 92. The control circuit 92 applies a control signal to a drive circ-uit 93 for the driving coil block 21 so that a drive current may be supplied thereto in such a phase as to continue further rotation of the rotary magnet 19. On the other hand, the output of the FG coil 44a is provided to a revolving speed detector 94, and its detected output is also applied to the control circuit 92. The control circuit 92 controls the magnitude of the drive current to the driving coil block 21 so that the revolving speed of the rotor magnet 19 may be a preset value.

[0038] In the present invention, the output of the FG coil 44a is supplied to a canceller 95, and a cancel signal is derived by a cancel signal generator 96 from a current signal obtained by branching the drive current to the driving coil block 21. The cancel signal is applied to the canceller 95, by which is cancelled and removed an AC component contained in the output of the FG coil 44a on the basis of magnetic fluxes emanating from the driving coil block 21. The cancel signal generator 96 includes, for instance, a transformer and is constituted so that the drive current to the driving coil block 21 is branched to the primary side of the transformer and the output of its secondary side is level adjusted by a level adjuster and applied to the canceller 95. The canceller 95 is, for example, an analog subtractor.

[0039] The Hall element pellet 35 may also be substituted with another magnetoelectrical transducer pellet which responds to a magnetic field or flux to detect an electric signal, such as a magnetoresistive element pellet. The sheet coil 81 may also be one that has the coils formed only on one side of an insulating sheet.

[0040] As has been described in the foregoing, according to the present invention, since the Hall element pellet 35 is disposed in the recess 34 made in the stator yoke 11, the magnetic air gap between the stator yoke 11 and the rotor magnet 19 is defined mainly by the thickness of the driving coil block alone, and the magnetic air gap can be made smaller than in the structure shown in Fig. 1. By using a magnetic material, for example, soft ferrite, for the substrate 37 of the Hall element pellet 35, the recess 34 can be made magnetically equivalent to the flat stator yoke 11 in which the Hall element pellet 35 is disposed.

[0041] The present invention is more effective or advantageous as the motor becomes smaller and as the driving coil block 21 becomes thinner. For example, in a case where the driving coil block 21 is 1 mm thick, the aforesaid magnetic air gap is 3.5 mm or more in conventional motors but, according to the present invention, it can be reduced down to less than 1.5 mm; the difference is more than two-fold.

[0042] The effect of the present invention will be appreciated from the following comparison specifically made between it and the prior art in terms of motor characteristics. In a case of a six-pole two-phase motor in which the rotor magnet 19 was formed by a strontium ferrite disc 29 mm in outer diameter, 12 mm in inner diameter and 3 mm in thickness, the driving coil block 21 was a disc 34 mm in outer diameter, 8 mm in inner diameter and 1.3 mm in thickness, its number of turns was 216/phase, the rotor magnet 19 and the driving coil block 21 were spaced 0.4 mm apart and 10 Vpp was applied to the coil, the magnetic air gap between the rotor magnet and the stator yoke in the prior art motor was 4.2 mm, the magnetic flux density in the magnetic air gap was 1000 gausses and the starting torque was 57 gcm, whereas, in the motor of the present invention, the magnetic air gap was 1.8 mm, the magnetic flux density therein was 1850 gausses and the starting torque was 104 gcm. Thus it will be seen that the present invention is excellent.

[0043] In the present invention, when the wires for the Hall element pellet 35 and the wire for leading out the coils are formed as the same patterns of the wires 43, the connection between the motor and the drive circuit can be simplified by connecting the driving coil block to the coil lead-out wires.

[0044] Furthermore, the conductor layers may be arranged inside the circular arrangement of the coils on each sheet for the interconnection of the sheet coils and for the connection between each sheet coil and the terminals. The through holes 85 are each bored through the laminated structure of the interconnect conductor layers, each separated by an insulating sheet or insulating layer from immediately overlying and underlying conductor layers, and the connecting conductor pin 86 is pressed into each through hole 85. The connecting conductor pin 86 and the interconnect conductor layers are connected by solder, thus interconnecting the conductor layers through the connecting conductor pins 86. Accordingly, the motor can be made small without the necessity of leading out the terminals for interconnecting the sheet coils. Incidentally, it is considered possible to pour molten solder into the through hole 85 for interconnecting the interconnect conductor layers but, in this case, the conductor layers 72a and 72b, the insulating layers 82 and the insulating sheets 83 around the through hole 85 must be all heated to a temperature high enough to melt the solder. By this high temperature rise, some parts of the heated insulating layers 82 and the insulating sheet 83 may be carbonized to give off gas, which may be intermingled with the molten solder layer to degrade the electric connections, and the carbonized portions of the insulating layers 82 and the insulating sheets 83 may also degrade the electric connections. Moreover, if the insulating layers 82 and the insulating sheets 83 are deteriorated deep inside, then there is the possibility that the insulation between the conductor patterns which must be insulated from each other is degraded. In the present case, however, heat is generated from the inside of the connecting conductor pin 86 and the connecting conductor pin 86 is pressed in the through hole 85, so that when the solder 87 plated on the connecting conductor pin 86 is molten, the interconnect conductor layers 72a and 72b are immediately joined together. This is free from the fear of generating gas, and ensures good connection of the connecting conductor pin 86 and conductor layers 72a and 72b. Further, this does not degrade the insulating layers 82 and insulating sheets 83 nor does it degrade the insulation between the interconnect conductor patterns. Especially, when the connecting conductor pin 86 is compressed to become a little thicker as mentioned previously, its outer peripheral surface makes close contact with the exposed inner peripheral surfaces of the holes of the conductor layers 72a and 72b to leave therebetween no room into which the molten insulating layers 82 and insulating sheets 83 flow. This ensures more excellent connection between the connecting conductor pin 86 and the conductor layers 72a and 72b. In addition, since the connecting conductor pin 86 is connected, over the entire circumference, to the conductor layers 72a and 72b, they are held in good contact with each other, and the connections are highly reliable. Besides, the work for connecting them includes only the steps of forming the through hole 85, pressing the connecting conductor pin 86 into the hole 85 and applying current to the connecting conductor pin 86, and hence is very simple and efficient. Twelve products embodying the present invention were subjected to a pressure-cooker test at 125°C, under 2 atm. for 30 hours. No abnormalities were observed and good connections were proved.

[0045] Moreover, according to the brushless motor of the present invention, the FG coil can be disposed in the motor body, that is, between the rotor magnet 19 and the stator yoke 11. Therefore, the motor of the present invention can be made smaller in size and lower in cost than in the case of providing a permanent magnet and a detecting coil separately of the motor body. Further, by selecting number of the segmehts of the FG coil, an AC signal of a relatively high frequency can be obtained, by which the revolving speed of the motor, even if revolving at a low speed, can be detected with high accuracy. In addition, since the influence of the magnetic flux caused by the driving coil block 21, every wave of the AC component by the rotor magnet 19 can be detected with certainty, permitting accurate detection of the revolving speed of the motor. Accordingly, the revolving speed of the motor can be detected with a high degree of accuracy.

[0046] It will be apparent that many modifications and variations may be effected without departing from the scope of the novel concepts of the present invention.


Claims

1. A coreless-brushless motor comprising:

a stator yoke (11 );

a driving coil block (21) fixed to said stator yoke, said driving coil block comprising a plurality of sheet coils each having a plurality of spiral coils (22) of a conductor pattern arranged on a circle at equiangular intervals on at least one side of an insulating sheet, said plurality of sheet coils being sequentially laminated together with an insulating layer interposed between each adjacent pair of said sheet coils;

bearing means (16) fixed to said stator yoke (11);

a rotary shaft (17) rotatably supported by said bearing means;

a rotor yoke (18) affixed to said rotary shaft;

rotor magnet means (19) mounted on said rotor yoke in adjacent and opposing relation to said driving coil block (21);

a recess (34) formed in a surface of said stator yoke (11) adjacent said driving coil block (21);

a flexible printed circuit sheet (36) comprising a flexible insulating sheet having a plurality of connecting wires of a conductor pattern formed on said flexible insulating sheet, said flexible printed circuit sheet being interposed between said driving coil block and said stator yoke;

a magnetoelectric transducer pellet (35) for detecting the magnetic field of said rotor magnet means, said pellet having a substrate (37) and a magnetoelectric transducer (38) formed thereon, said pellet being located in said recess with said magnetoelectric transducer being disposed on that side of said recess which is adjacent to said driving coil block (21), the depth of said recess inwards of said surface being less than the thickness of said stator yoke and substantially equal to the thickness of said magnetoelectric transducer pellet; and

a window hole (51), larger in size than said transducer pellet, formed in and extending through said flexible printed circuit sheet (36) in confronting relation to the said recess in the surface of said stator yoke, electrodes (41) of said magnetoelectric transducer being connected via said hole to at least two of said connecting wires (43) in said flexible printed circuit sheet.


 
2. A coreless-brushless motor according to claim 1, wherein a shallow depression (42) contiguous to the recess (34) is formed in the stator yoke (11) to surround the recess, and wherein the flexible printed circuit sheet (36) is extended onto the bottom of the shallow depression, wires (43) on the extended portion of the flexible printed circuit sheet and the electrodes (41) of the magnetoelectric transducer pellet (35) being interconnected by means of wire bonding.
 
3. A coreless-brushless motor according to claim 1, wherein at leasttwo connecting terminals formed integrally with said connecting wires (43) project into said window hole (51) from a peripheral edge thereof, said connecting terminals being connected directly to said electrodes (41) of said transducer pellet (35).
 
4. A coreless-brushless motor according to any of claims 1 to 3, wherein said magnetoelectric transducer pellet (35) is buried in a molding of a resinous material (54).
 
5. A coreless-brushless motor aecording to any one of claims 1 to 4, wherein the magnetoelectric transducer pellet (35) is a Hall element pellet.
 
6. A coreless-brushless motor according to any one of claims 1 to 3, wherein the flexible printed circuit sheet (36) has formed thereon a frequency generating coil (44a) responsive to magnetic fluxes from the rotor magnet (19) to induce an AC signal of a frequency proportional to the revolving speed of the rotor magnet.
 
7. A coreless-brushless motor according to claim 1, wherein each of said sheet coils (81) comprises at least two interconnected conductor lands (72a, 72b) formed at predetermined positions on the side of the insulating sheet on which the spiral coils overlying one upon another via the said insulating layer (82) interposed therebetween to form a plurality of interconnect sections each composed of a group of said overling interconnect conductor lands (72a, 72b), one coil end of each of said sheet coils being extended to merge into one of said interconnect conductor lands on said insulating sheet, said one of the interconnect conductor lands belonging to one of said interconnect sections; and said driving coil block (21) further comprises connecting conductor pins (86) each of which has a solder layer (87) covering a circumferential surface thereof and each of which is press-inserted into a respective through hole which extends through the laminated sheet coils at each of said interconnect sections so that the outer peripheral surfaceof each of said connecting conductor pins is electrically connected to said interconnect conductor lands via said solder layer at the inner peripheral surface of a corresponding one of said through holes.
 
8. A coreless-brushless motor. according to claim 7, wherein one coil end of one of the other sheet coils is extended to merge into one of the interconnect conductor lands on the same insulating sheet, said one of the interconnect conductor lands belonging to one of the interconnect sections. thereby interconnecting the winding ends of said one of the sheet coils and said one of the other sheet coils through the corresponding one of said conneeting conductor pins inserted in said one of the interconnect sections.
 
9. A coreless-brushless motor according to claim 7, wherein said driving coil block (21) comprises the printed circuit sheet (36) laminated together with said sheet coils (81); said printed circuit sheet comprising a plurality of interconnect conductor lands (43c) formed on one side of an insulating sheet at the positions corresponding to the respective interconnect sections and connected thereto by said connecting conductor pins (86), respectively, and a wiring conductor pattern (43d1, 43d2) formed on said insulating sheet; one coil end of one of the other sheet coils being extended to merge into one of the interconnect conductor lands which belongs to both one of the other interconnect sections and said one of the other sheet coils; and the wiring conductor pattern including a connecting wire connecting both the interconnect conductor lands of said printed circuit sheet belonging to said one of the interconnect sections and said one of the other interconnect sections, respectively, thereby electrically connecting said one coil end of said one of the sheet coils to said one end of said one of the other sheet coils.
 
10. A coreless-brushless motor according to claim 7, wherein said driving coil block (21) comprises a terminal sheet laminated together with said sheet coils (81); said terminal sheet comprises a plurality of interconnect conductor lands formed on an insulating sheet at the positions corresponding to the respective interconnect sections and connected thereto by said connecting conductor pins (86), respectively, and a conductor pattern of terminals and a connecting wire connecting one of the terminals to one of the interconnect conductor lands of said terminal sheet which belongs to said one of the interconnect sections, thereby electrically connecting said one coil end of said one of the sheet coils as one winding end of said driving coil block through said connecting conductor pin to said one of the terminals.
 
11. A coreless-brushless motor according to claim 9, wherein said printed circuit sheet (36) comprises a terminal section (36a) radially extending out from the outer circumference of said drive coil block and having formed thereon a plurality of terminals connected to said interconnect conductor lands of said printed circuit sheet.
 
12. A coreless-brushless motor according to any one of claims 7 to 11, wherein each connecting conductor pin has at its both end portions flanges formed integrally with the peripheral surface thereof, by which the laminated structure is resiliently held.
 
13. A coreless-brushless motor according to any one of claims 7 to 11, wherein one end of at least one of said connecting conductor pins is extended from the laminated structure to form a pin terminal.
 
14. A coreless-brushless motor according to claim 1, wherein the driving coil block (21) has interconnect sections, each of said interconnect sections comprising interconnect conductor lands (72a, 72b) formed on insulating sheets (83) and laminated in opposing relation to one another with insulating material (82) interposed therebetween, a through hole extending through the interconnect conductor lands, the insulating sheets and the insulating layers, and an interconnect conductor pin (86) pressed into said through hole and having its outer peripheral surface electrically connected to those portions of the interconnect conductor lands which are exposed at the inner peripheral surface of the through hole.
 
15. A coreless-brushless motor according to claim 7 or 14 wherein a frequency generating coil (44a) is disposed between the stator yoke (11) and the rotor magnet means (19), the frequency generating coil being formed by a plurality of pairs of straight frequency generating coil segments (77), the frequency generating coil segments of each pair being disposed obliquely at the same angle to one of radial lines (76) arranged at equiangular intervals about the rotary shaft and connected at their outer ends to each other on said one radial line and connected at their inner ends respectively to those of the frequency generating coil segments of the adjoining pairs so that all the frequency generating coil segments are sequentially connected in series, and the outer ends of one of said pairs are left unconnected and extended as terminals (78a).
 
16. A coreless-brushless motor according to claim 15, wherein the frequency generating coil segments (77) of each pair being disposed symmetrically on both sides of one of said radial lines (76).
 
17. A coreless-brushless motor according to claim 9, wherein the other side of said insulating sheet has formed thereon a frequency generating coil (44a) responsive to magnetic fluxes from the rotor magnet means (19) to induce an AC signal of a frequency proportional to the revolving speed of the rotor magnet means.
 
18. A coreless-brushless motor according to claim 9, 10, 11 or 17, wherein the interconnect conductor lands on each insulating sheet are arranged inside the circular arrangement of the spiral coils.
 
19. A coreless-brushless motor according to claim 18, wherein the printed circuit sheet has a terminal section extending outwardly of the circular arrangement of the spiral coils of the laminated sheet coils, terminals of the interconnected sheet coils and the terminals of the frequency generating coil are led out through the wiring pattern onto the terminal section.
 


Ansprüche

1. Kern- und bürstenloser Motor, umfassend: ein Statorjoch (11),

einen Antriebsspulenblock (21), der an dem Statorjoch befestigt ist und eine Vielzahl von Folienspulen aufweist, von denen jede eine Vielzahl von Spiralspulen (22) aus einem Leitermuster umfaßt, die in gleichen Winkelabständen auf wenigstens einer Seite einer isolierenden Folie ausgebildet sind, wobei die Vielzahl von Folienspulen unter Zwischenlage einer Isolierschicht zwischen jedem Paar benachbarter Folienspulen aufeinander laminiert sind,

eine Lageranordnung (16), die an dem Statorjoch (11) befestigt ist,

eine Drehwelle (17), die von der Lageranordnung drehbar gelagert wird,

ein Rotorjoch (18), das an der Drehwelle befestigt ist,

eine Rotormagnetanordnung (19), die auf dem Rotorjoch, dem Antriebsspulenblock (21) benachbart und gegenüberliegend, angebracht ist,

eine Ausnehmung (34), die in einer Oberfläche des Statorjochs (11) neben dem Antriebsspulenblock (21) ausgebildet ist,

eine flexible, gedruckte Schaltungsfolie (36), die eine flexible, isolierende Folie mit einer Vielzahl von Verbindungsdrähten eines auf der flexiblen, isolierenden Folie ausgebildeten Leitermusters umfaßt und sich zwischen dem Antriebsspulenblock und dem Statorjoch befindet,

eine magnetoelektrische Signaiumsetzer-Tablette (35) zur Erfassung des Magnetfelds der Rotormagnetanordnung, die ein Substrat (37) und einen darauf ausgebildeten magnetoelektrischen Signalumsetzer (38) aufweist und in der Ausnehmung angeordnet ist, wobei sich der magnetoelektrische Signalumsetzer auf der Seite der Ausnehmung befindet, die dem Antriebsspulenblock (21) benachbart ist, und wobei die Tiefe der Ausnehmung von jener Oberfläche nach innen geringer als die Dicke des Statorjochs und im wesentlichen gleich der Dicke der magnetoelektrischen Signalumsetzer-Tablette ist, und

ein Fensterloch (51), das größer ist als die Signalumsetzer-Tablette und, die flexible, gedruckte Schaltungsfolie (36) durchsetzend, in dieser in einer Lage, der Ausnehmung in der Oberfläche des Statorjochs gegenüberliegend, ausgebildet ist, wobei Elektroden (41) des magnetoelektrischen Signalumsetzers durch das Loch mit wenigstens zwei der Verbindungsdrähte (43) auf der flexiblen, gedruckten Schaltungsfolie verbunden sind.


 
2. Kern- und bürstenloser Motor nach Anspruch 1, bei dem in dem Statorjoch (11) angrenzend an die Ausnehmung (34) und diese umgebend eine flache Einsenkung (42) ausgebildet ist und bei dem die flexible, gedruckte Schaltungsfolie (36) auf den Boden der flachen Einsenkung ausgedehnt ist, wobei Drähte (43) auf dem ausgedehnten Teil der flexiblen, gedruckten Schaltungsfolie und die Elektroden (41) der magnetoelektrischen Signalumsetzer-Tablette (35) mittels der Drahtbondtechnik miteinander verbunden sind.
 
3. Kern- und bürstenloser Motor nach Anspruch 1, bei dem wenigstens zwei einstückig mit den Verbindungsdrähten (43) ausgebildete Verbindungsanschlüsse von einem Umfangsrand des Fensterlochs (51) in dieses hineinragen und direkt mit den Elektroden (41) der Signalumsetzer-Tablette (35). verbunden sind.
 
4. Kern- und bürstenloser Motor nach einem der Ansprüche 1 bis 3, bei dem die magnetoelektrische Signalumsetzer-Tablette (35) in einen Gußkörper (54) aus einem Harzmaterial eingebettet ist.
 
5. Kern- und bürstenloser Motor nach einem der Ansprüche 1 bis 4, bei dem die magnetoelektrische Signalumsetzer-Tablette (35) eine Hall-Element-Tablette ist.
 
6. Kern- und bürstenloser Motor nach einem der Ansprüche 1 bis 3, bei dem auf der flexiblen, gedruckten Schaltungsfolie (36) eine Frequenzgeneratorspule (44a) ausgebildet ist, in welcher aufgrund des magnetischen Flusses vom Rotormagneten (19) ein Wechselstromsignal einer Frequenz induziert wird, die proportional der Umlaufgeschwindigkeit des Rotormagneten ist.
 
7. Kern- und bürstenloser Motor nach Anspruch 1, bei dem jede der Folienspulen (81) wenigstens zwei untereinander verbundene Leiter-Anschlußflächen (72a, 72b) aufweist, die an vorbestimmten Stellen auf derjenigen Seite der isolierenden Folie ausgebildet sind, auf der die Spiralspulen unter Zwischenlage der Isolierschicht (82) eine über der anderen liegen, so daß eine Vielzahl von Zwischenverbindungsabschnitten gebildet wird, von denen sich jeder aus einer Gruppe der übereinanderliegenden Zwischenverbindungs-Leiter-Anschlußflächen (72a, 72b) zusammensetzt, wobei ein Spulenende jeder der Folienspulen so verlängert ist, daß es in eine dieser Zwischenverbindungs-Leiter-Anschlußflächen auf der isolierenden Folie übergeht und diese eine der Zwischenverbindung-Leiter-Anschlußflächen zu einem der Zwischenverbundungsabschnitte gehört, und bei dem der Antriebsspulenblock (21) ferner Verbindungsleiterstifte (86) aufweist, von denen jeder an seiner Umfangsfläche mit einer Lotschicht (87) bedeckt ist und unter Druck in ein jeweiliges Durchgangsloch eingesetzt ist, das sich bei jedem der Zwischenverbindungsabschnitte durch die laminierten Folienspulen erstreckt derart, daß die äußere Umfangsfläche jedes der Verbindungsleiterstifte elektrisch mit den Zwischenverbindungs-Leiter-Anschlußflächen über die Lotschicht an der inneren Umfangsfläche eines entsprechenden der Durchgangslöcher verbunden ist.
 
8. Kern- und bürstenloser Motor nach Anspruch 7, bei dem ein Spulenende einer der anderen Folienspulen so verlängert ist, das es in eine der Zwischenverbindungs-Leiter-Anschlußflächen auf derselben isolierenden Folie übergeht, wobei diese eine Zwischenverbindungs-Leiter-Anschlußfläche zu einem der Zwischenverbindungsabschnitte gehört, wodurch die Wicklungsenden jener einen der Folienspulen und jener einen der anderen Folienspulen über den entsprechenden Verbindungsleiterstift, der in jenen einen Zwischenverbindungsabschnitt eingesteckt ist, untereinander verbunden sind.
 
9. Kern- und bürstenloser Motor nach Anspruch 7, bei dem der Antriebsspulenblock (21) die gedruckte Schaltungsfolie (36) enthält, die zusammen mit den Folienspulen (81) laminiert ist, bei dem die gedruckte Schaltungsfolie eine Vielzahl von Zwischenverbindungs-Leiter-Anschlußflächen (43c) aufweist, die auf einer Seite einer isolierenden Folie an den Stellen ausgebildet sind, die den jeweiligen Zwischenverbindungsabschnitten entsprechen, und mit diesen durch einen jeweiligen Verbindungsleiterstift (86) und ein auf der isolierenden Folie ausgebildetes Verdrahtungsleitermuster (43d1, 43d2) verbunden sind, bei dem ein Spulenende einer der anderen Folienspulen so verlängert ist, daß es in eine der Zwischenverbindungs-Leiter-Anschiußfiächen übergeht, die sowohl zu einem der anderen Zwischenverbindungsabschnitte als auch der einen der anderen Folienspulen gehört, und bei dem das Verdrahtungsleitermuster einen Verbindungsdraht einschließt, der die beiden Zwischenverbindungs-Leiter-Anschlußflächen der gedruckten Schaltungsfolie verbindet, die zu dem einen der Zwischenverbindungsabschnitte bzw. dem einen der anderen Zwischenverbindungsabschnitte gehören, wodurch das eine Spulenende der einen Folienspule mit dem einen Spulenende der einen der anderen Folienspulen elektrisch verbunden wird.
 
10. Kern- und bürstenloser Motor nach Anspruch 7, bei dem der Antriebsspulenblock (21) eine zusammen mit den Folienspulen (81) laminierte Anschlußfolie aufweist, die eine Vielzahl von Zwischenverbindungs-Leiter-Anschlußflächen enthält, die auf einer isolierenden Folie an Stellen ausgebildet sind, welche den jeweiligen Zwischenverbindungsabschnitten entsprechen und mit diesen durch einen jeweiligen Verbindungsleiterstift (86) verbunden sind, sowie ein Leitermuster von Anschlüssen und einen Verbindungsdraht enthält, der einen der Anschlüsse mit einem der Zwischenverbindungs-Leiter-Anschlußflächen der Anschlußfolie verbindet, welcher zu jenem einen der Zwischenverbindungsabschnitte gehört, wodurch das eine Spulenende der einen der Folienspulen als ein Wicklungsende des Antriebsspulenblocks über den Verbindungsleiterstift mit einem der Anschlüsse elektrisch verbunden wird.
 
11. Kern- und bürstenloser Motor nach Anspruch 9, bei dem die gedruckte Schaltungsfolie (36) einen Anschlußabschnitt (36a) umfaßt, der von dem äußeren Umfang des Antriebsspulenblocks radial absteht und auf dem eine Vielzahl von Anschlüssen ausgebildet ist, die mit den Zwischenverbindungs-Leiter-Anschlußflächen der gedruckten Schaltungsfolie verbunden sind.
 
12. Kern- und bürstenloser Motor nach einem der Ansprüche 7 bis 11, bei dem jeder Verbindungsleiterstift an seinen beiden Enden einstükkig mit deren Randflächen ausgebildete Flansche aufweist, durch die der laminierte Aufbau elastisch gehalten wird.
 
13. Kern- und bürstenloser Motor nach einem der Ansprüche 7 bis 11, bei dem ein Ende wenigstens eines der Verbindungsleiterstifte zur Bildung eines Stiftanschlusses von dem laminierten Aufbau aus verlängert ist.
 
14. Kern- und bürstenloser Motor nach Anspruch 1, bei dem der Antriebsspulenblock (21) Zwischenverbindungsabschnitte aufweist, von denen jeder Zwischenverbindungs-Leiter-Anschlußflächen (72a, 72b) besitzt, die auf isolierenden Folien (83) ausgebildet sind und einander gegenüberliegend unter Zwischenlage eines Isoliermaterials (82) laminiert sind, wobei sich ein Durchgangsloch durch die Zwischenverbindungs-Leiter-Anschlußflächen, die isolierenden Folien und die Isolierschichten erstreckt und ein Zwischenverbindungsleiterstift (86) in das Durchgangsloch eingepreßt ist, wobei seine äußere Umfangsfläche elektrisch mit jenen Teilen der Zwischenverbindungs-Leiter-Anschlußflächen elektrisch verbunden ist, die an der inneren Umfangsfläche des Durchgangsloches freiliegen.
 
15. Kern- und bürstenloser Motor nach Anspruch 7 oder 14, bei dem eine Frequenzgeneratorspule (44a) zwischen den Statorjoch (11) und der Rotormagnetanordnung (19) angeordnet ist und von einer Vielzahl von Paaren gerader Frequenzgeneratorspulensegmente (77) gebildet wird, wobei die Frequenzgeneratorspulensegmente jedes Paares unter demselben Winkel zu einer von in gleichen Winkelabständen um die Drehwelle herum liegenden radialen Linien (76) schräg angeordnet sind, an ihren äußeren Enden auf der radialen Linie verbunden sind und an ihren inneren Enden jeweils so mit den Frequenzgeneratorspulensegmenten der angrenzenden paare verbunden sind, daß alle Frequenzgeneratorspulensegmente sequentiell in Reihe geschalten sind, und wobei die äußeren Enden eines der paare unverbunden gelassen und zu Anschlüssen (78a) verlängert sind.
 
16. Kernund bürstenloser Motor nach Anspruch 15, bei dem die Frequenzgeneratorspulensegmente (77) jedes Paares symmetrisch auf beiden Seiten einer der radialen Linien (76) angeordnet sind.
 
17. Kern- und bürstenloser Motor nach Anspruch 9, bei dem auf der anderen Seite der isolierenden Folie eine Frequenzgeneratorspule (44a) ausgebildet ist, die auf magnetische Flüsse der Rotormagnetanordnung (19) anspricht und ein Wechselstromsignal einer Frequenz induziert, die proportional der Umlaufgeschwindigkeit der Rotormagnetanordnung ist.
 
18. Kern- und bürstenloser Motor nach Anspruch 9, 10, 11 oder 17, bei dem die Zwischenverbindungs-Leiter-Anschlußflächen auf jeder isolierenden Folie innerhalb der kreisförmigen Anordnung der Spiralspulen angeordnet sind.
 
19. Kern- und bürstenloser Motor nach Anspruch 18, bei dem die gedruckte Schaltungsfolie einen Anschlußabschnitt aufweist, der sich von der kreisförmigen Anordnung der Spiralspulen der laminierten Folienspulen nach außen erstreckt, wobei Anschlüsse der untereinander verbundenen Folienspulen und die Anschlüsse der Frequenzgeneratorspule durch das Wicklungsmuster auf den Anschlußabschnitt herausgeführt sind.
 


Revendications

1. Moteur sans noyau et sans balais comprenant:

une carcasse de stator (11);

un bloc de bobine motrice (21) fixé à ladite carcasse de stator, ledit bloc de bobine motrice comprenant une. série de bobines en feuille comportant chacune une série de bobines en spirale (22) d'un motif conducteur disposées en cercle à intervalles angulaires égaux sur une face au moins d'une feuille isolante, les bobines en feuille de la dite série étant successivement réunies l'une à l'autre en un stratifié avec interposition d'une feuille isolante entre paires voisines de bobines en feuille;

un moyen formant palier (16) fixé à ladite carcasse de stator (11);

un arbre (17) tourillonnant dans ledit moyen formant palier.

une carcasse de rotor (18) fixée audit arbre;

un moyen du type aimant de rotor (19) monté sur la dite carcasse de rotor à proximité et en regard dudit bloc de bobine motrice (21);

un évidement (34) ménagé dans une surface de ladite carcasse de stator (11) contre ledit bloc de bobine motrice (21);.

une feuille à circuit imprimé flexible (36) constituée par une feuille isolante flexible présentant une série de fils de connexion d'un motif conducteur réalisé sur ladite feuille isolante flexible, ladite feuille à circuit imprimé flexible étant interposée entre ledit bloc de bobine motrice et ladite carcasse de stator;

une pastille de transducteur magnéto-électrique(35) pour la détection du champ magnétique dudit moyen du type aimant du rotor, ladite pastille comportant un substrat (37) et un transducteur magnétoélectrique (38) réalisé sur celui-ci, ladite pastille étant logée dans ledit évidement avec disposition dudit transducteur électro-magnétique du côté dudit évidement qui est contigu audit bloc de bobine motrice (21), la profondeur dudit évidement vers l'intérieur de ladite-surface étant inférieure à l'épaisseur de ladite carcasse de stator et sensiblement égale à l'épaisseur de ladite pastille de transducteur magnéto-électrique; et

un trou de fenêtre (51), de plus grande dimension que ladite pastille de transducteur, ménagé de part en part dans ladite feuille de circuit imprimé flexible (36) en regard dudit évidement ménagé dans la surface de ladite carcasse de stator, des électrodes (41) dudit transducteur magnéto-électrique étant reliées à travers ledit trou à deux au moins desdits fils de connexion (43) de ladite feuille à circuit imprimé flexible.


 
2. Moteur sans noyau et sans balais selon la revendication 1, dans lequel une dépression peu profonde (42) contiguë à l'évidement (34) est ménagée dans la carcasse de stator (11) autour de l'évidement, et dans lequel la feuille à circuit imprimé flexible (36) est prolongée sur le fond de la dépression peu profonde, les fils (43) de la partie de prolongement de la feuille à circuit imprimé flexible et les électrodes (41) de la pastille de transducteur magnéto-électrique (35) étant reliés entre eux par réunion adhérente de fils.
 
3. Moteur sans noyau et sans balais selon la revendication 1, dans lequel au moins deux bornes de connexion façonnées d'un seul tenant avec lesdits fils de connexion (43) dépassent à l'intérieur dudit trou de fenêtre (51) à partir d'un bord périphérique de celui-ci, ces bornes de connexion étant directement reliées auxdites électrodes(41) de ladite pastille de transducteur (35).
 
4. Moteur sans noyau et sans balais selon l'une quelconque des revendications 1 à 3, dans lequel ladite pastille de transducteur magnéto-électrique (35) est noyée dans un moulage en une matière résineuse (54).
 
5. Moteur sans noyau et sans balais selon l'une quelconque des revendications 1 à 4, dans lequel la pastille de transducteur magnéto-électrique (35) est une pastille du type élément à effet Hall.
 
6. Moteur sans noyau et sans balais selon l'une quelconque des revendications 1 à 3, dans lequel est façonnée sur la feuille à circuit imprimé flexible (36) une bobine génératrice de fréquences (44a) qui en réponse à des flux magnétiques émanant de l'aimant de rotor (19) induit un signal alternatif de fréquence proportionnelle à la vitesse de rotation de l'aimant de rotor.
 
7. Moteur sans noyau et sans balais selon la revendication 1, dans lequel chacune des susdites bobines en feuille (81) comprend au moins deux barrettes conductrices reliées l'une à l'autre (72a, 72b) façonnées en des emplacements déterminés sur le côté de la feuille isolante présentant les bobines en spirale superposées l'une à l'autre avec interposition entre elles de ladite feuille isolante (82) pour former une série de sections d'interconnexion composées chacune d'un groupe desdites barrettes conductrices d'interconnexion superposées (72a, 72b), une extrémité de bobine de chacune desdites bobines en feuille étant prolongée pour se fondre avec une barrette d'entre lesdites barrettes conductrices d'interconnexion présentes sur la dite feuille isolante, ladite barrette d'entre les barrettes conductrices d'interconnexion appartenant à une section d'entre lesdites sections d'interconnexion; et ledit bloc de bobine motrice (21) comprend encore des broches conductrices de connexion (86) dont chacune présente une couche de soudure (87) recouvrant une surface périphérique qu'elle présente et dont chacune est insérée à force dans un trou traversant respectif qui s'étend à travers les bobines en feuille stratifiées en chacune desdites sections d'interconnexion, de sorte que la surface périphérique extérieure de chacune desdites broches conductrices de connexion est électriquement reliée auxdites barrettes conductrices d'interconnexion à travers ladite couche de soudure située sur la surface périphérique intérieure d'un, correspondant, des dits trous traversants.
 
8. Moteur sans noy,au et sans balais selon la revendication 7, dans lequel une extrémité de bobine d'une bobine d'entre les autres bobines en feuille est prolongée pour se fondre avec une barrette d'entre les barrettes conductrices d'interconnexion présentes sur la même feuille isolante, ladite barrette d'entre les barrettes conductrices d'interconnexion appartenant à l'une des sections d'interconnexion, ce qui relie entre elles les extrémités d'enroulement de ladite bobine d'entre les bobines en feuille et ladite bobine d'entre les autres bobines en feuille à travers celle, correspondante, desdites broches conductrices de connexion insérées dans ladite section d'entre les sections d'interconnexion.
 
9. Moteur sans noyau et sans balais selon la revendication 7, dans lequel ledit bloc de bobine motrice (21) comprend la feuille de circuit imprimé (36) réunie en stratifié avec lesdites bobines en feuille (81); ladite feuille à circuit imprimé comprenant une série de barrettes conductrices d'interconnexion (43c) façonnées sur une face d'une feuille isolante aux emplacements correspondant à des sections d'interconnexion respectives et respectivement reliées à celles-ci par lesdites broches conductrices de connexion (86), et un motif conducteur de câblage (43d1, 43d2) façonné sur ladite feuille isolante; une extrémité de bobine d'une bobine d'entre les autres bobines en feuille étant prolongée pour se fondre avec l'une des barrettes conductrices d'interconnexion qui appartient à la fois à une section d'entre les autres sections d'interconnexion et à ladite bobine d'entre les autres bobines en feuilles et le motif conducteur de câblage comporte un fil de connexion reliant à la fois les barrettes conductrices d'interconnexion de ladite feuille à circuit imprimé appartenant à ladite section d'entre les sections d'interconnexion et à ladite section d'entre les autres sections d'interconnexion, respectivement, ce qui relie électriquement l' extrémité de bobine de ladite bobine d'entre les bobines en feuille à ladite extrémité de bobine de ladite bobine d'entre les autres bobines en feuille.
 
10. Moteur sans noyau et sans balais selon la revendication 7, dans lequel ledit bloc de bobine motrice (21) comprend une feuille à bornes réunie en stratifié avec les dites bobines en feuille (81); ladite feuille à bornes comprend une série de barrettes conductrices d'interconnexion façonnées sur une feuille isolante aux emplacements correspondant aux sections d'interconnexion respectives et respectivement reliées à celles-ci par lesdites broches conductrices de connexion (86), ainsi qu'un motif conducteur de bornes et un fil de connexion reliant une borne d'entre des bornes à l'une des barrettes conductrices d'interconnexion de ladite feuille-borne qui appartient à ladite section d'entre les sections d'interconnexion, ce qui relie électriquement ladite extrémité de bobine de la dite bobine d'entre les bobines en feuille, en tant qu'extrémité d'enroulement dudit bloc de bobine motrice et à travers ladite broche conductrice de connexion, à ladite borne d'entre les bornes.
 
11. Moteur sans noyau et sans balais selon la revendication 9, dans lequel ladite feuille à circuit imprimé(36) comprend une section à bornes (36a) dépassant radialement vers l'extérieur sur le pourtour extérieur dudit bloc de bobine motrice et sur laquelle sont façonnées une série de bornes reliées auxdites barrettes conductrices d'interconnexion de ladite feuille à circuit imprimé.
 
12. Moteur sans noyau et sans balais selon l'une quelconque des revendications 7 à 11, dans lequel chaque broche conductrice de connexion présente sur ses deux tronçons d'extrémité des rebords solidaires de sa surface périphérique, par lesquels la structure stratifiée est maintenue élastiquement.
 
13. Moteur sans noyau et sans balais selon l'une quelconque des revendications 7 à 11, dans lequel une extrémité de l'une au moins desdites broches conductrices de connexion dépasse de la structure stratifiée pour constituer une broche de connexion.
 
14. Moteur sans noyau et sans balais selon la revendication 1, dans lequel le bloc de bobine motrice (21) présente des sections d'interconnexion, chacune desdites sections d'interconnexion comportant des barrettes conductrices d'interconnexion (72a, 72b) façonnées sur des feuilles isolantes (83) et stratifiées en regard l'une de l'autre avec interposition entre elles de matériau isolant (82), un trou traversant s'étendant à travers les barrettes conductrices d'interconnexion, les feuilles isolantes et les couches isolantes, et une broche conductrice d'interconnexion (86) enfoncée à force dans ledit trou traversant et dont la surface périphérique extérieure est électriquement reliée aux parties des barrettes conductrices d'interconnexion qui sont exposées sur la surface périphérique intérieure du trou traversant.
 
15. Moteur sans noyau et sans balais selon la revendication 7 ou 14, dans lequel une bobine génératrice de fréquences (44a) est disposée entre la carcasse de stator(11 ) et le moyen du type aimant de rotor (19), la bobine génératrice de fréquences étant constituée par une série de paires de segments générateurs de fréquence rectilignes (77), les segments de bobine génératrice de fréquences de chaque paire étant disposés obliquement avec la même inclinaison sur l'une d'entre des droites radiales (76) disposées à intervalles angulaires égaux autour de l'arbre et reliés à leurs extrémités extérieures l'un à l'autre sur ladite droite radiale et respectivement reliés à leurs extrémités intérieures à ceux des segments de bobine génératrice de fréquences appartenant à des paires contiguës de sorte que tous les segments de bobine génératrice de fréquence sont successivement montés en série, et les extrémités extérieures de l'une desdites paires demeurent non reliées et sont prolongées pour former des bornes (78a).
 
16. Moteur sans noyau et sans balais selon la revendication 15, dans lequel les segments de bobine génératrice de fréquences (77) de chaque paire sont disposés symétriquement de part et d'autre de l'une desdites droites radiales (76).
 
17. Moteur sans noyau et sans balais selon la revendication 9, dans lequel sur l'autre côté de ladite feuille isolante est façonnée une bobine génératrice de fréquences (44a) qui, en réponse à des flux magnétiques émanant du moyen du type aimant de rotor (19) induit un signal alternatif de fréquence proportionnelle à la vitesse de rotation du moyen formant aimant de rotor.
 
18. Moteur sans noyau et sans balais selon la revendication 9, 10, 11 ou 17, dans lequel les barrettes conductrices d'interconnexion de chaque feuille isolante sont disposées à l'intérieur de la formation circulaire des bobines en spirale.
 
19. Moteur sans noyau et sans balais selon la revendication 18, dans lequel la feuille à circuit imprimé présente une section de bornes s'étendant vers l'extérieur de la formation circulaire des bobines en spirale de bobines en feuille stratifiées, des bornes des bobines en feuille reliées entre elles et les bornes de la bobine génératrice de fréquences sont amenées vers l'extérieur à travers le motif de câblage jusque sur la section à bornes.
 




Drawing